Example sentences of "in [adj] chapter [pron] [vb base] " in BNC.
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1 | In this chapter we compress into summary form the main findings and issues discussed so far . |
2 | In this chapter we analyse some of the common factors in this family of theories . |
3 | In this chapter we analyse the nationalized industries , explain how they have been run , and assess their performance . |
4 | In this chapter we 've been looking at two novels which , though they both contain their own particular stylistic innovations , nevertheless stick to the recognised , traditional shape of the novel . |
5 | In this chapter we use MACRO as a mnemonic . |
6 | In this chapter we use the LFS to look at the industrial and occupational distribution of temporary working . |
7 | In this chapter we go beyond the ‘ finished product ’ which is often portrayed in the major sexual assault searches and the cases of sex murder . |
8 | In this chapter we focus on some fundamental questions pertaining to the fiscal activities of local authorities . |
9 | In this chapter we focus on how you arrange your gathered material in the form of an argument . |
10 | In this chapter we concentrate on the problem of integrating geographical data reported for different areal spatial units , one of the most intractable of all data integration problems . |
11 | In this chapter we show first how the age structure of Britain 's population has changed during the twentieth century , and how it is likely to change in the century 's final years and beyond . |
12 | In this Chapter we show that the range of information which may be obtained from the use of the more common techniques is very wide ; we also explain the ways in which less conventional sources of information about molecular vibrations may provide valuable data . |
13 | In this chapter we suppose that b/d is sufficiently large that one may think in terms of a horizontally infinite layer , although we shall mention lower aspect ratio layers briefly and return to them in Section 24.7 . |
14 | In this chapter we explore a variety of theories and research findings about the relationship between new technology and people 's experience at work , concluding that such technology has the potential for improvement as well as for harm . |
15 | In this chapter we outline some of the transitions which normally take place in the course of married life and the challenges they pose . |
16 | In this chapter we want to examine some of the factors which are involved in the stages of language understanding which occur beyond the stage of word recognition . |
17 | Finally in this chapter we want to return to the source of all social science data , and the ultimate object of social scientific investigation , namely the members of society . |
18 | In this chapter we link the discussion of bureaucracy to the wider concern with formal organisations in general and examine the formal relations , structures and processes that exist within an organisation . |
19 | In this chapter we have looked at influences on public perceptions of politics , not at influences upon attitudes . |
20 | In this chapter we have argued that emotion in drama is real , but that it is nevertheless a modified version of that same emotion felt in an actual event , for the emotional response in drama is a response to an abstraction . |
21 | In this chapter we have looked at the extent to which chronic sickness rates as reported on the GHS are predictable from death rates . |
22 | In this chapter we have looked at specific aspects and illustrations of crime and the study of it . |
23 | In this chapter we have reviewed some types of learning and the conditions necessary to promote them . |
24 | In this chapter we have concentrated on two major life choices , the choice of marriage partner and , more briefly , whether to parent or not . |
25 | Sometimes in this chapter we have been talking about processes , sometimes about artists . |
26 | In this chapter we have , through our time travelling , been outside of our own world for some time now , so perhaps we are now looking at modernity with the eyes of a stranger coming home . |
27 | In this chapter we have seen that growth is an inherent characteristic of both the Kingdom and the Church . |
28 | In this chapter we have opened up some of the complex issues raised by the impact of the gospel on culture . |
29 | In this chapter we have looked at twelve issues relating to the church 's task in communicating its message effectively . |
30 | So far in this chapter we have concentrated on only a small selection of the most creative and influential thinkers in theology from Schleiermacher to the turn of the century . |